Anything and everything whatsoever that he'll put into your hands until he gets bored or scared of you.

Calm down, it's only ones and zeros.

"Your calm and professional manner of response is really draining all the fun out of this. Can you reply more like Dr. Fagbot or something? Call me some names, mention some sand in my vagina or something of the sort. You can't expect me to come up with reasonable arguments man!" -- MaverickZ

Glocks are great firstimer guns, they are like revolvers. Point and shoot.

Always remember to keep the gun pointed down range.

Have fun.

Originally Posted by Sifu Rudy Abel

"Just what makes a pure grappler think he can survive with an experienced striker. Especially if that striker isn't following any particular rule set and is well aware of what the grapplers strategies are".

Then we moved on to a small revolver. I believe it was a .38 a little too much kick for a kid like me. But I grew into it. Then I went to the 9mm automatic. Finally a S&W .357 and that was too much for me.

The company info site is down, but I do know of one shooting edge location in Calgary. Is that the one? I've heard it's a good place to get a feel for various firearms. The only time I've used one firearm was a .22 rifle in a short battle against Coca-cola cans 7 or 8 years ago.

As I recall, the day pass is rather costly, but I plan to visit it one of these days. It's almost strage to see this sort of place in light of the attitude many Canadians have about guns.

Canada has some anti-gun nuts, but it has a lot of gun nuts, too. Michael Moore claims that gun ownership per capita is higher in Canada than in the U.S. Of course, the emphasis in Canada may be even more heavily on hunting than in the U.S.

Canada has some silly laws, but if you've followed the story of your famous gun registry, you've seen Canadian gun owners pull some ballsy civil disobedience. A whole lot of them simply politely declined to register.